Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
TELL GRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Inc Gladstonians are rapidly gaming
stree 9Th.
Father John Rogers, the Oldest priest in
the East, is dead.
The steamer Merrimack was wrecked Oft
the Nova Scotia coast.
tits expected that the coercion bill will
be finally passed this week.
The health of Emperor William is re-
ported TO be very precarious.
The Coventry election has been another
surprise to the British Tories.
All men on furlough in South Russia
have been ordered to rejoin their colors.
Celestial doctors in New York are alarmed
over the increased mortality ameng Chi
nese.
An elevated road is to be built in Los
Angeles and operated by electricity to Mon
royia.
Rioting has been suppressed in Valencia,
but four more men were shot down by the
military.
Fourteen bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the Alcazar Theater, in
Hurley, Wis.
The REGENTS designations to the So
branie, after the Bulgarian elections, were
not accepted.
The system ofleasing convicts is strongly
denounced by the Grand Jury of Kinds
county, Miss.
The people of st. Louis are preparing an
elaborate invitation to President Cleveland
| to visit their city.
Charles W. Sawyer, arrested at Seattle
Saturday night for surveying frauds, will
be brought to San Francisco.
The officials at Washington regard the
/
an international point Of view.
Preparations are in hand for the celebra-
ton of the centennial of the adoption of
the Constitution at Philadelphia.
The completion of irrigation facilities has
caused land around MERGED to jump from
$50 to $50 per acre, and it is still rising.
Statistics show that the percentage of
public peculation is greater under Demo
cratic tnan under Republican administra-
| tons.
Rev. Richard Harcourt, of Jersey City
| Heights, has accepted call to the How
ard-street Methodist Church of San Fran
cisco.
Colonel J. S. Cooper, a Chicago lawyer
Just returned from the Pacific coast, de-
clares himself strongly against Chinese i'm
migration.
D1CDnGlAoSS6ll lOSL Ills sui d1dluSk
Joseph d. Lynch for services rendered in
the latter's defense of the contest for the
Congressional seat.
A man calling himself Jack Dempsey
and claiming to be from California, nearly
killed Frank hewitt, of Toledo, yesterday
in lightweight fight.
A fresh smallpox case was discovered on
| Sunday night, the victim being in hotel
on Second street. This is the second case
developed at that place.
Three thousand lots were sold in the
town of San Miguel, one mile from San
Diego, Saturday, and the people acted as
though they had gone wild.
For the seven business days of July thus
far there have been real estate transfers
| filed with the County Recorder of Los An
geles county, aggI egating s., 64s, 45S.
a young German by the name of VIM.
| Burke, at Woodland, has sworn out a war
| rant for the arrest of an Italian named An
tonic for stealing from his person $50 70.
United States customs officers at Port
| Huron yesterday stopped thirty Canadians
from working on the Grand Trunk road
A number of these are employed in prom
inent positions.
AT yesterdays inquiry into the Cass case,
ipeLondon, several police inspectors testi-
| fed that hundreds of women had been
| convicted in London of being of improper
character on the evidence of single Con-
stable.
| The death Of Melville 3. Smith, of San
Francisco, who was taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital, New York, on Saturday morning,
| from the steamer Circassia, and expired
shortly after, was caused by his prostration
| from heat.
A carpenter, known as Little Joe, en-
ployed in the carpenters camp at White
Point, on Siskiyou mountain, was acct
dentally shot by man named Sullivan, a
| blacksmith in the same camp, and it is
| thought fatally wounded.
There is every indication that the excur-
| sion of the New York Veteran Firemen's
! Association to the coast will be great sue
cess. About hundred members will 20,
| headed by President Adams and Police In
spector Byrnes. They expect to start Sep
TENDER 9Th and return October LIST.
In Sonoma county, Philip Goslinsky, a
boy of 16 years, the eldest son of E. Cos
linsky, of San Francisco saved the lives of
two young girls Miss Viola Lyman, daugh-
| ter of II. Hyman, of San Francisco, and
Miss Belle Hutchinson, of Oakland, who
were bathing in the large tank at Aqua
Caliente Springs.